Stephen CraneStephen Crane provides a general overview of all of Stephen Crane's major works, and many of his minor ones. It seeks to understand the many literary genres in which Crane wrote: newspaper journalism, novels, poetry, sketch and short story. After a brief biographical introduction, the chapters are organised in a chronological fashion and trace Crane's development as a writer from the early newspaper contributions to Maggie, his first novel, and The Black Riders, his first collection of verse. Subsequent chapters consider the work that arguably shaped Crane's reputation - The Third Violet and The Red Badge of Courage and his short stories. The Red Badge of Courage was recognised by many as the finest war novel in English, and Crane subsequently devoted much effort to writing more about the war. Another chapter treats his war correspondence, and the conclusion returns to the subject of war to examine how wars have helped to shape Crane's popular and critical reception. |
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Página 31
People who open newspapers as soon as they take their seats on streetcars or park benches construct lonely places of their own , using the newspaper as a makeshift wall to isolate themselves from others .
People who open newspapers as soon as they take their seats on streetcars or park benches construct lonely places of their own , using the newspaper as a makeshift wall to isolate themselves from others .
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With the popular success of The Red Badge of Courage , first as a syndicated newspaper serial and then in book form , Crane acquired an excellent reputation as an author of war stories , and his newfound readers , by and large ...
With the popular success of The Red Badge of Courage , first as a syndicated newspaper serial and then in book form , Crane acquired an excellent reputation as an author of war stories , and his newfound readers , by and large ...
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Unlike Howells and James , who disdained newspaper articles as something well below the novel , Crane recognized the literary potential of the newspaper sketch and exploited it to his advantage . Subsequent chapters treat Crane's ...
Unlike Howells and James , who disdained newspaper articles as something well below the novel , Crane recognized the literary potential of the newspaper sketch and exploited it to his advantage . Subsequent chapters treat Crane's ...
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Contenido
Sullivan County Sketches | 9 |
Maggies World | 18 |
Black Riders | 27 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 8 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
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